The Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Office has filed charges against five men accused of running a cocaine ring in the Susquehanna Valley, including a former high school soccer coach.-Download the WGAL app for breaking news alertsAccording to a grand jury report, police recorded the men engaging in drug deals through a confidential informant and wiretaps.The accused are:Carlos Javier MendozaGilberto Davalos-GonzalezSergio Becerra-SantiagoEmanuel De-JesusGeorge Velez-AyalaThe men are accused of using a pizza shop in Lower Allen Township, M&J Pizza, which is owned by Mendoza, as a location for many of the deals. The superintendent of Red Lion School District confirmed to News 8 that Mendoza served as a high school soccer coach through 2015. He is no longer coaching at the school.The grand jury report states police in Centre County arrested a student in August for cocaine possession and the student agreed to become an informant, leading police to his drug source.Police say the five men trafficked hundreds of grams of cocaine in Cumberland, Dauphin and Centre counties.

SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY, Pa. —

The Pennsylvania Attorney General’s Office has filed charges against five men accused of running a cocaine ring in the Susquehanna Valley, including a former high school soccer coach.

According to a grand jury report, police recorded the men engaging in drug deals through a confidential informant and wiretaps.

The accused are:

Carlos Javier Mendoza

Gilberto Davalos-Gonzalez

Sergio Becerra-Santiago

Emanuel De-Jesus

George Velez-Ayala

The men are accused of using a pizza shop in Lower Allen Township, M&J Pizza, which is owned by Mendoza, as a location for many of the deals. The superintendent of Red Lion School District confirmed to News 8 that Mendoza served as a high school soccer coach through 2015. He is no longer coaching at the school.

The grand jury report states police in Centre County arrested a student in August for cocaine possession and the student agreed to become an informant, leading police to his drug source.

Police say the five men trafficked hundreds of grams of cocaine in Cumberland, Dauphin and Centre counties.